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Daily Iowan, May 3, 1919

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT  THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday May 3, 1919

WANT ADS
RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. 
   LOST-- A gold watch. If finder will return to post office box 495, the matter will be dropped, if not steps will be taken to locate same.   D.P.
   LOST-- Leather purse containing money. Inquire at Iowan office.     tf 
   LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin, Friday night. Return Iowan office.    tf
   LOST-- Silver wrist watch on No. Clinton. Finder please call 962         92
   EXCHANGED by mistake— A man’s blue spring top coat with one greatly similar. Call 1076.
   WANTED-- Several copies of the Daily Iowan for April 22d. Will pay five cents apiece for them. Bring your copy to the business office, under University Book Store today.
   WANTED-- Several men for general work in brick and tile factory, Sheffield, Iowa. Good wages by the hour and lots of piece work. Steady work.
   FOR SALE—L.C. Smith typewriter, nearly new, price attractive. Phone Black 1132.     94
   LOST:--PI PHI arrow. Name on back. Return to Iowan office.
   LOST--Conklin fountain pen between Currier hall and physics building. Finder please return to Iowan office for reward.

THEY RODE AWAY IN A FORD
   No troubadour of the old days sang more romantically before his lady love’s castle than did the male quartette in its recent serenade at Currier hall.
   As the strains of “Keep them rolling” and “Bamboo Bungalow” were heard, all the lights went out and listeners crowded to the windows. Song followed song, and “ukulele” and “banjo” selections were given. Finally, humming “Aloha Oe” in Hawaiian style and concluding with “Good night Ladies,” the serenaders rode away in a Ford.

STUDENTS ARE RECOVERING
   Several University students who are ill at the University hospital, are recovering rapidly.
   Theron J. Pease, a freshman in the college of dentistry, from Sumner, Iowa, was operated on Thursday, and is getting along as well as could be expected.
   Frank Peterson, a senior medic, of Laurens, is resting easily, after his mastoid operation, which was performed Wednesday.
   Clarence W. Baldridge, sophomore medic who was in the hospital for the removal of his tonsils, was released yesterday.

DECORATION DAY COMES ON FRIDAY
   Four weeks from tomorrow is May 30, Decoration Day. All classes will be suspended. The holiday comes on Friday this year and it will give many students two days of vacation. We can thank the gods that this holiday does not come on Saturday as did Washington’s Birthday, when most of the liberal [on Thursday as does Thanksgiving? {should go after arts?}] arts are free from classes anyway, or day, when only about one per cent of the students go home.

 [advertisement] The Exclusive Features of Newberg’s Photographs Make Them Popular
Newberg’s Studio

[advertisement] PHOENIX SILK HOSE FOR LADIES
   SILK CREPE SHIRTS FOR YOUNG MEN
   CROSSETT SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN
   KNOX STETSON AND ITALIAN HATS 
   $6.00
[hand drawing to right of two men]
   THE HIGHT POINT OF STYLE SUCCESS 
   OUR YOUNG MEN’S WAIST-LINE MODELS.
   WAIST-SEAM    DOUBLE-BREASTED
   SOCIETY-BRAND   AND   FASHION-PARK SUITS
   ALSO OTHER GOOD MAKES
   $25   $30   $35   $40   and up to $50
Bremer’s GOLDEN EAGLE     IOWA CITY, IOWA

 [advertisement]  Commencement Means More and More
   Each year there is attached a greater significance to graduation.
   We are better prepared than ever before to supply dresses and [accessories] for this approaching event.
   Graduate Dresses and Party Dresses
   Styles that the young woman will be delighted with, carefully made from fine white voiles and Organdies, Net and Lace Crepe-de-chine, and Georgette.
   We can suit the girl graduate most beautiful and most reasonably—
   Also
   A wonderful display of stylish new gingham and linen dresses for street wear—
   You will see more Gingham Dresses worn this summer than ever— because they’re pretty and because they are the most practical dresses that can be worn.
   At the Southern resorts gingham is being worn by society— even hats are made of gingham.
   Gingham weather is working north—bringing the gingham fashion—
   WHITE SATINETTE AND GABERDINE
   Skirts
   "Classic Modes”. The yare new skirts--they have just been received, and we are more than pleased with their style and richness.
   All garments are moderately priced.
   If you seek style and quality [yill] will be interested in
   NEW THINGS WE ARE SHOWING
   Yetter’s THE BIG STORE

HAWKEYES OUTSTRIP CORNELL SPRINTERS  Continued from Page 1)
had the ground been in shape.
   Summary of events:
   Track Events
   120 yard high hurdles; Kostlan, first, Hays second, Reno third— time 0:14  4
   Mile run— Cornell first, Cornell second, Valentine third – time 4:39  1
   100 yard –--Colby first, Justin second, Hill third – Time 0:10  3.
   440 yard –--Greenwood first, Smith second, Cornell third –time 0:52  3.
   220 yard low hurdles—Kostlan first, Kelly second, Cornell third –time 0:28.
   Half mile run—Rosenbaugh first, Cornell second, Steussy third – time 2:07.
   220 yard dash; Colby first, Matthey second, Justin third—time 0:24  1.
   Mile relay— Iowa (Greenwood, Smith, Stoner, Cumberland) first—time 3:43  2.
   Two mile run— Cornell first, Kruse second, Young third—time  (unreadable)
   Half mile relay— Iowa (Justin, Hill, Matthey, Colby) first – time 1:36  2.
  Field Events
   Discus throw—Greenwood first, Mockmore second, Slater third— distance 118.5.
   Pole vault—Sheedy first, [unreadable] (Cornell) and Bailey (Iowa) tied for second— distance 9.6.
   Shot put --Wallen, first [unreadable] second, Mockmore third –distance 38.2.
   High jump – Brigham, Thompson (Cornell) and [unreadable] (Iowa) tied for second –distance 5.2.
   Broad jump—Brigham first, [unreadable] second, Cornell third –distance [unreadable].
   Javelin throw—Sheedy first, [unreadable] second, Cornell third— distance [unreadable] 136.2.

   [Offfficers] for the coming [unreadable] year were installed into office at the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi [unreadable]day evening. The new offices are: Kathryn Fritson, president; [unreadable] Rice, vice president; Nancy [Lamb?], Secretary; Beth Wellman, treasurer; Marian Dyer, keeper of the archives.

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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday May 3, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST-- A gold watch. If finder will return to post office box 495, the matter will be dropped, if not steps will be taken to locate same. D.P. LOST-- Leather purse containing money. Inquire at Iowan office. tf LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin, Friday night. Return Iowan office. tf LOST-- Silver wrist watch on No. Clinton. Finder please call 962 92 EXCHANGED by mistake— A man’s blue spring top coat with one greatly similar. Call 1076. WANTED-- Several copies of the Daily Iowan for April 22d. Will pay five cents apiece for them. Bring your copy to the business office, under University Book Store today. WANTED-- Several men for general work in brick and tile factory, Sheffield, Iowa. Good wages by the hour and lots of piece work. Steady work. FOR SALE—L.C. Smith typewriter, nearly new, price attractive. Phone Black 1132. 94 LOST:--PI PHI arrow. Name on back. Return to Iowan office. LOST--Conklin fountain pen between Currier hall and physics building. Finder please return to Iowan office for reward. THEY RODE AWAY IN A FORD No troubadour of the old days sang more romantically before his lady love’s castle than did the male quartette in its recent serenade at Currier hall. As the strains of “Keep them rolling” and “Bamboo Bungalow” were heard, all the lights went out and listeners crowded to the windows. Song followed song, and “ukulele” and “banjo” selections were given. Finally, humming “Aloha Oe” in Hawaiian style and concluding with “Good night Ladies,” the serenaders rode away in a Ford. STUDENTS ARE RECOVERING Several University students who are ill at the University hospital, are recovering rapidly. Theron J. Pease, a freshman in the college of dentistry, from Sumner, Iowa, was operated on Thursday, and is getting along as well as could be expected. Frank Peterson, a senior medic, of Laurens, is resting easily, after his mastoid operation, which was performed Wednesday. Clarence W. Baldridge, sophomore medic who was in the hospital for the removal of his tonsils, was released yesterday. DECORATION DAY COMES ON FRIDAY Four weeks from tomorrow is May 30, Decoration Day. All classes will be suspended. The holiday comes on Friday this year and it will give many students two days of vacation. We can thank the gods that this holiday does not come on Saturday as did Washington’s Birthday, when most of the liberal [on Thursday as does Thanksgiving? {should go after arts?}] arts are free from classes anyway, or day, when only about one per cent of the students go home. [advertisement] The Exclusive Features of Newberg’s Photographs Make Them Popular Newberg’s Studio [advertisement] PHOENIX SILK HOSE FOR LADIES SILK CREPE SHIRTS FOR YOUNG MEN CROSSETT SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN KNOX STETSON AND ITALIAN HATS $6.00 [hand drawing to right of two men] THE HIGHT POINT OF STYLE SUCCESS OUR YOUNG MEN’S WAIST-LINE MODELS. WAIST-SEAM DOUBLE-BREASTED SOCIETY-BRAND AND FASHION-PARK SUITS ALSO OTHER GOOD MAKES $25 $30 $35 $40 and up to $50 Bremer’s GOLDEN EAGLE IOWA CITY, IOWA [advertisement] Commencement Means More and More Each year there is attached a greater significance to graduation. We are better prepared than ever before to supply dresses and [accessories] for this approaching event. Graduate Dresses and Party Dresses Styles that the young woman will be delighted with, carefully made from fine white voiles and Organdies, Net and Lace Crepe-de-chine, and Georgette. We can suit the girl graduate most beautiful and most reasonably— Also A wonderful display of stylish new gingham and linen dresses for street wear— You will see more Gingham Dresses worn this summer than ever— because they’re pretty and because they are the most practical dresses that can be worn. At the Southern resorts gingham is being worn by society— even hats are made of gingham. Gingham weather is working north—bringing the gingham fashion— WHITE SATINETTE AND GABERDINE Skirts "Classic Modes”. The yare new skirts--they have just been received, and we are more than pleased with their style and richness. All garments are moderately priced. If you seek style and quality [yill] will be interested in NEW THINGS WE ARE SHOWING Yetter’s THE BIG STORE HAWKEYES OUTSTRIP CORNELL SPRINTERS Continued from Page 1) had the ground been in shape. Summary of events: Track Events 120 yard high hurdles; Kostlan, first, Hays second, Reno third— time 0:14 4 Mile run— Cornell first, Cornell second, Valentine third – time 4:39 1 100 yard –--Colby first, Justin second, Hill third – Time 0:10 3. 440 yard –--Greenwood first, Smith second, Cornell third –time 0:52 3. 220 yard low hurdles—Kostlan first, Kelly second, Cornell third –time 0:28. Half mile run—Rosenbaugh first, Cornell second, Steussy third – time 2:07. 220 yard dash; Colby first, Matthey second, Justin third—time 0:24 1. Mile relay— Iowa (Greenwood, Smith, Stoner, Cumberland) first—time 3:43 2. Two mile run— Cornell first, Kruse second, Young third—time (unreadable) Half mile relay— Iowa (Justin, Hill, Matthey, Colby) first – time 1:36 2. Field Events Discus throw—Greenwood first, Mockmore second, Slater third— distance 118.5. Pole vault—Sheedy first, [unreadable] (Cornell) and Bailey (Iowa) tied for second— distance 9.6. Shot put --Wallen, first [unreadable] second, Mockmore third –distance 38.2. High jump – Brigham, Thompson (Cornell) and [unreadable] (Iowa) tied for second –distance 5.2. Broad jump—Brigham first, [unreadable] second, Cornell third –distance [unreadable]. Javelin throw—Sheedy first, [unreadable] second, Cornell third— distance [unreadable] 136.2. [Offfficers] for the coming [unreadable] year were installed into office at the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi [unreadable]day evening. The new offices are: Kathryn Fritson, president; [unreadable] Rice, vice president; Nancy [Lamb?], Secretary; Beth Wellman, treasurer; Marian Dyer, keeper of the archives.